President Trump’s sweeping tariffs on steel and aluminum imports have taken effect. Capone Iron Corporation President Stephen Capone says the move may actually help his business compete with its Canadian counterparts.

With each day, evidence is mounting across the corporate world that the chaotic implementation of U.S. President Donald Trump's tariffs is translating into caution on Main Street. The uncertainty brought by Trump's threats of tariffs and his shape-shifting trade policies is starting to have a chilling effect across many industries,

President Donald Trump in recent days has dismissed fears of a recession and brushed aside the stock market sell-off.

He's been president of the United States for less than two months, but Donald Trump has already rolled out hefty import taxes on his biggest trading partners. Here's a timeline of the trade war that started during his first term in office.

Canada and Mexico A 25% import tariff on goods from Mexico and Canada took effect March 4, with an exception for energy products and potash, which received a 10% tariff. The next day, the Trump administration suspended those tariffs until April 2 for autos eligible for duty-free trade under the U.

Canada will announce Canadian $29.8 billion or $20.7 billion in retaliatory tariffs in response to the 25% steel and aluminum tariffs that U.S. President Donald Trump has leveled